davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-12
eeeorab.go,tem.-cnssas ben iste sannar 1887.
imal Yincette al Srcnee, Der benlaa miot
paa aarrets Buno.
S%rauiuno. BAD 1bpresoo airts=

,an aarrets Yuno.
Sraujuno. BAD 3hpresoo airte=
laaro bar man iiglse "8etle VI. 6oltes
,lao." 3 Ilen neoe / Soroen 'nroct ct
II aloiterlten mliret 8rnufammer meo
al TO esetrGstilter, %upltpreoe
neo 3irater al Sern os MesIins. Eaa
eli al Dem itaar Iolsenoe SnoltriIt:
6ans aaas, Serre til Saltrup, Den
tsl. Mai. til 0anmart ps Norse bpits
betrpeoe Sultitsraao ianlt Stiltamtmano
oper 5~brpnobjem Stiit / Norse. 5sot
paa 9amsbp / Spn 1910. orb | Slez
benbapn 100.
5uruocn Ylaoeruc or iunpet ct min
Ore Saaben, ct 9rulifir al maslipt NRe
tal lamt ct Gnslebileoe az WesNng.
Gn ueobranot 6aaro. 0utten til
Den 3Ote Hopbr. opltpo Der Slolss |
8asmus ariltofierlens 5~9ite9aaro /
@islebolnlc, % Oct er llDl9e "Sperob.
Mmtst." oplplt, at Den opitoo ueo aps
ming al nosle Iaa aanoer 3l9re paa
&omfuret i ajettenet. 6Glteren belprz
sebe lelu oenne aosnin9. men iorloo
&iettenet / npgle Giebliffe, %, meoens
ban bar Irau9renoe, to9te 5j9ren oper
% antpnote np9lc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
lomt uobrepte en- laa itGrf Ss og Hps,
at Manoeu p9 5leneitepigen, Der pare
TONNE til Steoe % enopg bapoe iaaet
@rpoen iat neo al &omIuret % benlat
paa Meieriltue9uluet lajDttenet, maatte
iprlaoe bette, otter iorslGpes at bape
Ioripot at lluffe Oct br9noenoe 5luipum1
mep paapt 9innco. Sloen %iprplanteot
1i9 o~ereiter piocre; naunll9 llo9e SLANT
merne 9jennem Tinpucrne op | Gag.
ifl9gset % antanote bette.
Eornlpffet Yronograper. 500:
@aaromano Nnoers Semen / 9boru,
Sp pr. Sfjprpins Station ifete iipls
"Nalb. ST." Den 3pie 8ecbr. ON Otter
m~ipoasen ST. ca. 4 ct betlasell9t ulpt
festilI9loe, lom oesprrre tolteoe ct Men
nelfe 9iuet. @aaroens brpltfGloi9
Yrpno ltulbe pmboles, pg Ell Srsno
arauer bar antaoet til at uoiere Arbel
bet. 8rpnoen CT ca. so Ilen oDb, o
De neoerjtc 6 q s Nlen beitan al Sim
item, bporpaa DC altiaa life pare boleo'
8rpno9rapereu bapbe arbeioet Jig ne
til ca. IA Nlens Spboe meo M Boiinl
men par Iaa uiorIi9ti9 life at ltlpe Br9t
oerne tilltrGffeli9 al, buorfor SrDnoe
plubielis lfrco lammen ~uuerira % b.
srapeoe Manoeu. Gn Yerlon, lom DC
noset fienot / Ja9et, blep bentct, % bo
ip9te, iaa 9oot bet uar ban muligt {
nleo beolte Nsliltance %ouenira, at reoi
Z. 8rpnb9raperen. Oct lpfteoes at fomn
oeane laa upr, at man funoe bpre,
ban enbnu bar / 2iue, o9 ban funl
enoos tilfienoesiue i'm StIains uno'
3 Sfreopt, men III inotraf ct mt Sorl
D ifreD us tilintet9ioroe DC 5orbaabninse
. man nprebe ont at reooe Manoen. o
t tilfalote Waro turbe lmlolertio III it
mere gan neo / Srgnocn, % Der lenot'
berI or florenOeS ao efter to anoreSrpn'
Il 9rapere, lom imiolertip boeoe to Wi
I bprte. 0isle fpm tillteoe % paabe9gnD
! after Reoninss OriDg, men iprlt 2prot
u Aiten ST. II naneoeS Srsno9rauere
Ser laa oespGrre bar oGo. Den 5or1
lpffebe par Ell uu9 usift Eerle ion, Is VI
sammel, % bet pnr ben lprlte Srsl'
han paa egen 6aauO bauoe ta9et lat pa
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-12

lllpffesbGnoelie. Natten til ben
2Soe Nouember bGnote ben lpr9eli9e
5~iloraselle, at Ylaosmano Ole 2uren
Gipe falot no puer ct Berg % Hog Jig
tilpspe. San bauoe 9asen io1lb Del
taset en- 8c9rauelle paa @aaroen Iale.
&lpffen bar pmtrent II ON Natten, oa
han troos Noparller / ppbt WDrfe %
Saase besap Jig paa Siemueien. San
bapoe CT 2pgte / Saanpm % ltolelloe
paa Den % paa, at ban bar 9oot flenot,
tpa han al @aaroe. Wprgenen otter
fom ct Yar al Dies Born % ipur9te
eiter lin 5ar. 9a bet bprtes, at ban
life par fpmmen biem on Natten, aneoe
MAJ ltrar at Ell lllpfte bar benbt, ps
Ilcre M9np bespubte oeriur at lpse efter
ben bprttomue. Omfrins Wipoa9stloer
ianptes ban lig9enbe oeo nnoer ct 5ielo
mep ionoerl1aat SOuep % iorrepne 5Gns
Der. Den aiopoe, Der bar ouer 60 Mnr
sammel, ~eiterlaper fig Some % Here
lmaa Bsru / meset TRANCE &aar.
llnoer goTotHIfet iaar CT Der eIter
Den al Spipnsdeien 8aptein =. &naf
meoocltc 8eretnins / alt fltet pp 81
Milipner Stptter 3orlf, bpprai 26,
SOC, 900 er laltct til 8liuiilt p9 1900
600 bGngt.
Sertil fpmmer, buao Der ct IortGrei
unoer 5iitet % lcnot biem til l0usbrus
bpilfet Nntal ban anIlaar til omtrcrt !
Miaion.
ct laa tort Nntal Strei or life tiolia
acre fpmmet pan 2ano / 2oipteu unoel
ct 8interiife.
iSper Sitter bar i @ienneminit bale
paa 2anp 1912 Sorlf, bpilfet CT gunIti
9ere enc Sorbuloet bar pGret paa lan!
5ip. S 1883 TOM Der life mere Ell
$50 Sorlf paa bpcr Sitter. Wfan mat
9aa tilbase til 1878 for at iinpe ct mel
Senlpn til SiifemGnsoc pr. Waro la'
9unltst Sprbolp.
0a Den 9ienncminitligc Tris pr. RIM
uIlpiet 6iif iaar fan lGttes til II Gre
Ituloe lobpttet at 2uiotiIfet iaar 10
IiIterne baue uogiurt Omfriu9 g WtiD
aroncr. Yriierne bar / oct belle bore
laue, 15B til 16 Ore for flpiet Silt, l.
&rpner Settpliteren ipr 2euer % l,
&rpner for &p9n.
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-12
Understandings
sateaas. 100, 5aHuar. 1895.

gaats6pss,. 4o.2 ......".....m -7s
70. 8, co.'s; 70. I, baare. CnRiuueapslts) "
76a,; 20. /, saaro. CIuIuthD 1914
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-12
CnReS

Sn;nSnrnffn uom0rfeot
SptltUltplle. Spiuoerotte for
orbeioeoe at mia, irlaes Tor 81 pr. Stptte.
8eitiniugcr og Breue aoresieres til
~. SEMEN,
1873. 8or III, Soreit Gotp. Soma.
20 hcri II i~ittirpuoieoe 6ort meo
~ w. Goers Enpn o9Blomit oper,
tim 50 Gents; p lmportcreoe Blonitertort
10 Gents, 80 Ghromos 10 Gents, Is odtre
aort meo en- Rpic ppcr Tapuet 10 Gents.
N0cnter puiies. Noreeie:
=. ~. elton,
Bor asa. Rsuduso, rid
G1Gun "Iecorab Yoiteu~.) 6.14tf
The Irish standard., 1887-02-19

own tenantry, but I believe over the
whole neighborhood. I wondered,
when afterwards found both O'Con-
nell and L'Estrange entirely free from
religious BIZ otry, and even remarked
in them very tolerant and philosophical
views, though they persisted in choos-
ing to continue true Catholics. lwished
that I had been able to conjure hither
some of those furious imbeciles among
the English Protestants who cry out at
the Catholics as irrational and bigoted,
while they themselves alone, in the true
sense of the word, cling to the fanatl-
cal faith of their pohtico-religlous party
and are firmly predetermined to keep
their long ears forever closed to reason
and humanity ,
"At the end of the VISIT" wrote the
Prince later, ..'O'Connell himself es-
corted me to the boundaries of his de-
mesne, mounted on a large and hand
some gray horse, on which he looked
more military than ever.''
Glimpses like this, of the lives of great
men, throw side lights on their charac-
ter which often show it in truer colors
than the dry narratives of formal histor-
ians.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-19
The Oaverns of Loop Head.

The limestone cliffs of Clare form
one of the most interesting studies for
the geologist that are to be found in
Ireland. The undermining action of
the sea on the calcareous beds which
are found all around the coast is beauti-
fully illustrated in the caverns of Loop
Head. During gales of wind vast vol
umes of water are poured suddenly into
these narrow caverns, and, as they roll
on, compress the air at their further
end into every joint and pore and crew.
ice of the rock above, and then, reced-
ing as suddenly as they advance. suck
both air and water back with such force
as frequently to loosen parts of the
roof. Working for years in this way
the sea has formed passages for itself to
the surface above, and through these
elbow holes" during storms, spouts of
water and spray are elected high into
the air. by the force of which huge
blocks of rock are frequently thrown
out. Around the promontory of Loop
Head the guides also point out large
holes that open down into caveruous
gullies leading from one cove to another
behind bold headlands which by this
action of the sea have been converted
into islands.-Irish World.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-19
Military Statistics.

The papers are bristling nowadays
with military statistics, and quote the
peace footing estimates, war footing
and reserves, of the European powers,
and even of the United States. The
totals given are prodigious, but one
thing ought to be observed in regard to
them: it serves no purpose of informa-
tion to speak of last reserves, of the
possible number of fighting men which
this or that country contains, because
there is no likelihood that any future
war will last long enough to call forth
the ultimate resources of large nation.
Perhaps there we're 100000 of men
and youths in Franae at the time of the
German invasion of 1870 who could
have borne arms, if they had them, but
far less than half of that number were
in the field from first to last. Where
we see it stated that Austro-H Hungary,
for example. could in extremities count
on 100000 troops, it merely signifies
that a paper estimate of the adult male
population has been utilized to swell
the numerical strength of the troops.
Even if another collision between
France and Germany is approaching,
fiercer and deadlier than ever before, it
is improbable that any last reserves
will quit the plough. Peace come
sooner.-Boston Republic.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-19

Clara Nordstrum, aged 1s. for some
unknown reason committed suicide at
Dayton, Ia, last Tuesday.
Lucy Stone predicts woman will be
President in the year 1000. Clara
Louise Kellogg is mentioned for the
place.
The Moscow Gazette declares that
Her Majesty, Queen Vic, intends to
marry Prince Alexander on her golden
jubilee.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-19
Latest Irish News.

DUBLIN, Feb. 1.-THE paupers at the
New Ross workhouse yesterday broke
into the council chamber of the poor
law guardians, while that body was in
session. and pelted them with various
missiles. The paupers are still mutin-
GUS and are holding the workhouse
against the authorities.
The eyictions at Dingley. County
Kerry,t the scene of yesterdays disturb
ance between the peasantry and police.
have been temporarily abandoned.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-19
Sheridan at Logan's Death-bed.


A brave heart is a tender heart.
There is always a touch of womanly
nature in the highest type Of manliness
as such. He who is strongest in his
personal independence of character is
surest to feel most keenly the sufferings
and sorrows of those who are dear to
him. A noteworthy illustration of this
truth is given in the current record of
scenes in the death-chamber of Senator
John 4. Logan, at the national capital.
No man there evidenced more of kindly
tenderness of feeling, more OF certain
unwomanliness of sympathetic sorrow,
than Lieutenant General Philip FL.
Sheridan, the brave and dashing and
heroic soldier. IL was not merely that
he was parting with an old friend, and
that he was grief -smitten in view of the
sorrowing ones about him. The mere
fact that fellow-creature was there
dying before his eyes was in itself more
than he could bear without tears. II
never like to see a man die" he said as
be went out from that death-chamber.
's.Of. course, I have seen thousands of
men killed in battle, but it never had
the same effect on me (when command
er and men stood or fell together in the
discharge Of duty) as to stand quietly
by bedside and see a strong mans life
ebb away, During the war l never
liked to go into the hospitals to see the
wounded and dying; and 1 almost had
to be forced into them when it was nec-
essary for ma to visit them. So you
can imagine how keenly it affected me to
stand by and see an old and esteemed
friend pass away" This is only anoth-
er indication of the finer qualities of
typical soldier nature. as
1.-THE bravest are the tenderest,
The loving are the daring
In well-nigh all the armies of the
civilized world it is forbidden to the
military bands to play the familiar
home-tunes of the soldiers of those
armies, lest the touched hearts of the
brave and tender soldiers should cause
all thoughts to be forgotten save the
thought of the home dear ones. Is not
this one of the traits of the soldier
character that makes that character a
fitting type of the Christian believer, i'll
his loving service of the Captain of his
?-Catholic Mirror.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-19
the Lateran the large shrine from TIun
gary, which has a case of black leather.


A shrine which represents little tenn
pie supported by three cherubs and
contains the precious relic of St. Spina,
is destined to the collegiate church of
st. Maria in Via Lata. A small tenn
pie, with little rock crystal columns,
containing the relics of st. Peter and
st. Paul, to the cathedral of Singa-
glja. To the two cathedrals of Spoleto
and Imola two shrines; to the first
the wood of the Holy Cross on a silver
stem with silver base all ornamented
with diamonds; to the second small
urn containing the relics of st. Da-
maso. To the cathedral of Gaeta
an ivory crucifx on a black cross
and pediment, which stands on the
floor of the little upper chapel. There
stands also another large metal craci6x
with marble pediment, which is destined
for the cathedral of San Giacomo in
Chill. dispose of five thousand francs
for the foundation of a chaplainship in
the religious seminary, with the almsof
one and a half francs. All my pictures,
exclusive of those in the little upper
chambers, and hung in different parts of
the Vatican, will remain to the Apos-
tolic palace. The sums of some impor-
tance derived from St. Peters pence all
belong to the Holy See; and should the
Government OF the governors ruling to-
day, or calling themselves masters and
sovereigns, wish to meddle with these
rents and deprive the Holy See of them,
1 intend to name my nephews as my
heirs, although leaving intact to my
testamentary executor all TIE faculty
and right to guard in case of need the
rights of the Holy See. All the rest that
shall be found after my death, either in
money, objects, or funds, will be divid-
ed into three parts-one in favor OF
Luigi Mastai, the second in favor Of
Ercole and for him to his sons; the
third in favor of Anna Arsili, daughter
of Virginia Mastai. I beg Cardinal
Antonelli, who has given me so many
proofs of his kindness, to assume the
office of testamentary executor, giving
him all the faculties necessary to effect
my last will. And also beg of him to
accept as sign of my affection and
gratitude, case of brilliants of an oval
form and ornamented with enamel.
(Place Of the seal.) Pro PP. TX.
Many codicils follow, of which some
are of special interest.
ROME, Nov. %, 1876.
To the two Cardinals, substituted for
the defunct Cardinal Antonelli, leave
a case with brilliants to Cardinal Mer.
tel, and crucifix to Cardinal Simeoni.
The crucifix and the two statuettes of
Maria Santissima and San Giovanni are
in ivory. They are in the hail of the
private library. Pro PIP. TX.
To Cardinal Monaco picture in the
little apper chamber, the Madonna della
Segiola in enamel.
To the Queen Isabella of Spain the
Lucca cruc.fix. Plus.
The paternal property of Plus TX. did
not amount to $4,000 francs, and this
might be called the only sure part of
the inheritance, tw ,-thirds of which
fell 10 Girolamo, the eldest son of En-
cole, and one third to Christina, only
daughter of Luigi.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-19

pme near I00 SCALA 0ttuGds 1O oil uOtou
down here, if they outlive me, I leave
in the following proportions: To Mon
signore Cenni, sOOOf., to the servants Is,
O0Of., to be divided in proportion to
their service; francesca and Giuseppe
Minoccari, Giuseppe Zangolini, to
whom shall be given a double portion;
Felippo Custellani, Federico Senepa,
Antonio Farina and Pietro Turgis.
Some retribution to the coachmen Gae-
tano and to Pietro. To Monsignore
Samnlniatelli, eleemosynary, a paint
ing representing Maria Santissima,
with the babe on her knee. and With a
glass; it is hung in the little upper cha
pei. To Monsignore Ricci. the statue
of st. Pietro on the Column, which is
the model of that to be erected in St.
Pietro, Montorio; to Monsignore Pacca,
the model of the column in the Piazza
di Spagna; to the Cardinals Negrotti,
Casale Dioisogno. and De la Volpe
some souvenir at the discretion of the
executors. To Commentators Flip
|spani and Spagna, souvenir of some
precious objects as above. The sacred
relics to the two relic-keepers of the
Vicariate and to the sacristan, save the
following notifications: The silver
shrine which represents little altar
with the wood of the Holy Cross, with
other relics to the Vatican Basilica. To
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-08
THE UNMARRIED GIRLS.
Striking Facts Cleaned from New I'm
gland Lady's Statistical Report.

Striking Facts Gleaned from New I'm.
gland Lady's Statistical Report.
A Boston newspaper writer recently
met in New England town a woman
who had kept for number of years
record of the girls graduated from the
high school of the village, and their
lives after leaving school. The first
striking fact in this record was the
growing number of those who remained
unmarried. Eleven years have elapsed
since the last Of the classes was gradu-
ated. and it is fair, therefore, to assume
that their lives are well marked out by
this time. The first class recorded had
10 members. 10 of whom are unmarried;
in the second, 10 out of 16 are unmar-
ried; in the third. IS out of 81, and so
ON. Out of total of 90 graduates.
6l are still single, ~ are married,
and II, it is of some interest to add,
are dead of consumption, prey
to the bitter winds of the New En-
gland winter OF the 6l unmarried
graduates, 81 are school-teachers, 8 are
type-setters, l is q proof-reader, is
head dressmaker in dry goods house,
4 are dressmakers, 8 music-teachers,
has studied medicine and 10 work in
shoe-shops. Only ~, or hardly one
fifth of the whole number, are classed
as "stay-at-homes. These evidently
did not need to work for a living, and
it is fair to assume that good proper
tion. at least. had home duties which
would take the place for them of q
more active career outside. f
Statistics OF this kind are usually re-
ceived with an air that implies commits
Grafton for SO many young women who
have failed to find husbands. But is II
not true that the old theory that mar
riage is indispensable to woman.
while it is perhaps only desirable for a
man, is losing some of its forceP We
are inclined to believe that these
figures, and many like them whicl,
could no doubt be had for the trying.
prove it. Marriage..is, Of course. the
natural state OF both sexes. and
so long as woman is tho "weaker
vessel" and so long as the
affections ars the dominating force
Of her character---that is to say.
so long as men md women exist-mar.
riage will seem more desirable u
women, taking the general average o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-08
DO 1T WITH ALL YOUR MIGHT.

:.
Whatsoever thy hand hndeth 70 20, 40 II
win thy might.
Never put of till tomorrow
Never let pleasure borrow
An hour that pain must pay
Though storm on your path seems browning
And clouds may obscure the light
Whatever You deem worth doing
Is worth doing with all your might.
would you win Dame Fortunes favorst
Ihen WOO her WIN neart ana aoui'
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-08
FIRST CLASS corroN.
An Honest Colored Mans Dealings witl
an Unreasonable white Man.

An Honest Colorsd Mans Dealings with
an Unreasonable white Man.
"This bale Of cotton seems to be un.
usually heavy, old man. said cotton
buyer TO negro whose cotton he had
Just weighed.
"Yas. sah; yas. Raised in mighty
low groun' down naixt ter de bayou,
sab. Ole Tom Neil had some raised
down dar dat's heavier den dis"
''But this seems to be little too
heavy"
20, it's nachul, sab; It's nachul.
Mighty heavy dew down in dat low
groun' at night. Almos' think dar'd
been er rain ever mawnin', sah. Yas.
it's nachul."
''Yes, but l don't care about paying
you until open this bale"
"Dar amt no use'n openin' de bale,
sab; no use er tall. Cotton's all dar,
nachul an mighty fine. Look out,
boss, doan tar dc cotton ter pieces dat
erwny. Look out-injer it foolin' long
wild 1t dat erway. Dar, dat'll do. o,
yer see, it's nachul. Low groun'--''
The cotton buyer hauled out log OF
green wood. "What do you call thisp''
"Sahp'
II say what do you call thisp"
IVY, sab, some o dc cuis things
-n
"Ncver mind. What do you cali
thisp''
"Looks like wood, sab; I'll be blame
eft it doan. Is it sho' huff wood,
bossp'
"You know we'll enough what it is,
you good-for-nothing old rascal"
"Who dop" ,...
You do, you thciving-"
"Ta kere, now; ia kere. Neber seed
dat wood till dis mint. an l doan
know how it got dar. Muster drapped
in Wen want lookin'.''
II think it dropped in when you were
looking. Take your cotton away from
here. l don't want it, j.
IVY. sab, jes pay me fur de cottor
an let de wood erlone. Wat yel
mean by sich capersp Huh, 1 ain
axed yer to take de wood. III ain
Ell pusson to force nuthin' on or man
wen he doan' want it. Yes, sab, dat's
mighty fine cotton. Raised down
dar-"
Take it away, tell you. Take il
away or I'll burn it up"
swat, come 'stroyin' er mans prop
erty widout gibin' him warninp' On
reasonablest man l eber seed, an il
doan peer ter mo like yer wanter ack
homes, nohow; an wnnter tell yei
right yere dat ain gwine ter .hab nc
mo- dealin' wild yer Ef dar's any
thing l spices it's er unhones' w'ite
man." "-ArkansaW Irareter.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-08

mankind, than to men. Bnt tho signs
Of the times are lost on those who dc
not see that women are gaining day by
day broader and frmer foothold Of
their own, and independent Of men, in
modern life. 4. is no longer universally
conceded. as It was once, that q
woman's career necessarily begins
and ends in tho home. Women
are pushing themselves into rreat
number Of trades and occupations
where their presence would not havo
been tolerated n generation ago. This
is perhaps more strikingly true in En-
gland than here. A table published
some years ago of the number Of
women in England following occupa-
tions Of light and agreeable kind,
such as post-oflice clerks and the like,
made surprising showing. The New
England list given above is another i'm
stance in point. Four-fifths of these
girls are engaged in active and useful
careers. No such proportion, we ven-
ture to say, would have been seen in
that section twenty-five years ago.
IL would be a mistake to ascribe all
this to the pressure Of necessity.
Women are seeking occupations moro
and more because thero is growing
feeling Of dissatisfaction among the
sex with the inert and dependent atti-
tude too often assigned to them in the
economy of life. They are forcing their
way into the colleges, studying pro-
fessions, competing with men in many
occupations where their greater quick
ness and readiness give them the adj
vantage, not because they feel, in zach
case, the need of making a living, but
often for the same reasons that nun do
because they want career, the con.
seriousness of self-reliance and inde-
pendence. 1t is not an unusual thing
for such women to marry, sometimes
abandoning their occupations, some-
times continuing them. But, however
this may be, the movement is one to-
ward truer equality of the sexes. =.
N. Y. Tribune.